Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

CrowdStrike Falcon for IT Adds Endpoint Automation to Advance SOC Transformation

Today, CrowdStrike is releasing automated baseline enforcement and remediation in CrowdStrike Falcon for IT to secure misconfigured devices and consistently address vulnerabilities across endpoints. Operators can now centrally manage and enforce endpoint configurations across platforms to support security and compliance efforts.

CVE Program Funding Disruption: What It Means for Cybersecurity and Veracode Customers

On April 16, 2025, the cybersecurity community faced a potential crisis as U.S. government funding for the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) program, managed by MITRE and sponsored by the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), was set to expire.

How IT and security teams can manage BYOD

In the modern, hybrid workplace, employees have more control than ever over the devices they use for their jobs. In fact, 56% of employees say that they have worked on a personal “bring-your-own” device (BYOD) in the last year. This is despite the fact that 89% of security pros say that their company doesn’t allow BYOD. Clearly, there’s a disconnect between security policies and worker behaviors.

What is File Integrity? Difference Between File Integrity and Authenticity

File integrity refers to maintaining the accuracy, reliability, and security of digital files. As part of file integrity, the data contained in a file should remain unchanged except for authorized modifications. A file maintains integrity if the file is uncorrupted and has not been changed or tampered with in any manner. File integrity is of utmost importance for firms that utilize data for decision-making, financial transactions, and compliance purposes.

Introducing ggscout: Unified Visibility and Detection for Your Vaulted Secrets

Change your Secrets Game with ggscout, your secrets manager's manager. Gain unprecedented visibility and control over your secrets managers. Secure your vaults, prevent leaks, and achieve proactive secrets governance.

How API Security Works

APIs are now the top attack vector, facing 68% more threats per host and 16 times more DDoS traffic than traditional web apps. These findings come from the State of Application Security 2024 report, based on analysis of over 2 billion API attacks blocked by AppTrana WAAP. As APIs become critical to digital transformation, understanding how to secure them—beyond just authentication—is no longer optional.

Understanding AWS Cloud Security

When Amazon Web Services (AWS) initially launched in 2006, it offered the first compute, storage, and database cloud service that developers could build on. Over time, AWS became a fundamental cloud service provider as organizations started migrating to the cloud. As one of the three primary cloud services providers, AWS remains integral to most businesses.

Why Your CMMC Service Provider Should be Fully FedRAMP Authorized

How Trustwave’s FedRAMP Authorization Removes the Burden of CMMC Federal Compliance from Clients Navigating the labyrinth that is the US federal procurement system, particularly for Defense Industrial Base (DIB) companies, can be difficult. Particularly when these organizations should meet specific cybersecurity compliance standards like Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC).

Cybersecurity Threats: What You Need to Know About Piggybacking

In cybersecurity, piggybacking refers to an unauthorized person gaining access to a restricted area or system by exploiting the access privileges of an authorized user, typically by following them or leveraging their credentials, usually without their knowledge or consent.

Latest PCI DSS Standards: Use Third Parties - But at Your Own Risk

Third parties have long been the hidden heroes of the payment card industry, providing specialized, streamlined support to merchants looking to host a website or spin up an app. But that convenience is not without a cost. According to PCI DSS 4.0 compliance standards, although merchants are free to use third parties, the responsibility for any incurred security liability will be all theirs. When a merchant takes on an outside provider, they are taking on their cybersecurity risk as well.